When hairnets turn gray

Teenagers typically take these jobs as part-time gigs. Occasionally, adults will take them as short-term money earning jobs.

That’s what Marlene Wickerink,, 72, and Janet Chapman, 65, did decades ago. Chapman began in 88 and Wickernik started a year later. Both started as moms with young kids.

AP writes: “In many instances, these are short-term jobs,” franchise owner Mark Dahlke told The Muskegon Chronicle for an article published Tuesday. “But these are exceptional people who have taken the job well beyond that. These two people have been great examples to other crew, showing such great commitments to the customers and having such great work ethics.”

There are lots of people who have taken these jobs and left. A handful will take a fast-food job, work up the management chain and eventually become Mayor McCheese of a restaurant, a district or even own some franchises.

When hairnets turn gray

Teenagers typically take these jobs as part-time gigs. Occasionally, adults will take them as short-term money earning jobs.

That’s what Marlene Wickerink,, 72, and Janet Chapman, 65, did decades ago. Chapman began in 88 and Wickernik started a year later. Both started as moms with young kids.

AP writes: “In many instances, these are short-term jobs,” franchise owner Mark Dahlke told The Muskegon Chronicle for an article published Tuesday. “But these are exceptional people who have taken the job well beyond that. These two people have been great examples to other crew, showing such great commitments to the customers and having such great work ethics.”

There are lots of people who have taken these jobs and left. A handful will take a fast-food job, work up the management chain and eventually become Mayor McCheese of a restaurant, a district or even own some franchises.